Bramshot Way
Possibly named after Bramshot Golf Club, in Fleet, Hampshire, England.
The 1896 map shows what was here before the estate. Drag the round handle to compare it with today.
The name
Bramshot Way may take its name from Bramshot Golf Club. Its heathland course, designed by J.H. Taylor, never reopened after the Second World War.
Club dates: 1905 (closed in the Second World War).
Where the club's facts come from: Bramshot Golf Club, Hants. (1905 - WW2), Golf's Missing Links.
How sure we are of the match: Possible
The estate's streets were named after golf courses. The streets page explains how each match was made.
In the story
- Visit and look for: Entrances and paths
There are twelve ways into the playing fields, from Hampermill Lane, Highlands, Green Lane, Hayling Road, Bramshot Way, Ashburnham Drive and Sandy Lane.
Close by
Buildings
- Hallowes Crescent shops 200 m
- Salvation Army hut (site) 210 m
- The Crescent Club (site) 240 m
- The Jet (site) 250 m
- Oxhey Woods Local Nature Reserve 260 m
Ancient woods
- Big Wood 110 m
- Oxhey Woods, northern part (Old and Young Hangings, Little Furze Field, The Plantation) 270 m
- Hampermill Spring and Round Spring 310 m
Walk stops
- Hallowes Crescent shops 200 m
Streets of 1947 to 1953 walk - Big Wood 230 m
The lost golf course walk - Ashburnham Drive entrance 240 m
The lost golf course walk
Distances are in a straight line from a point on the street.